davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-08
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.

t"J '-s- '-'''--'' 49, AAos l. :
3ecelpts same DAY last year llo 2 l63
FINANClAL-The money market is easier.
Domestic tTgs-Steady. Banks and
bankers are buying cht drafts at par and
selling at "A Der cent premium.
F"tsiJ2 EechnH19-Ihe mark is dull
Commercial demand, 81 &; sixty days. $4S4L;
ninety days. 81 S2t5a4 s.; francs, Pars
and Havro, commercial sixty dave, IS 23A
Swiss, 50 2l3s; mArk-, s'N days. 9434
SECURtTIEs-The mGrke continues quiet
for Contra railroad stock. and inactive for
al classes Of secnriiie-.
STOCKS AND BoNpS-Tj:V B)nds-Quiet,
Atlanta per cent. '03 Did los asked: Atlanta
z per cent, bid, 100 asked; Augusta I per
cent. lO6 It, los asked; Augusta IS, long, 100
biu, l09 asked; Columbus per cent, IS bid.
10 asked; Macon per cent. Ill BID, IL asked;
new savannah per cent. April coupons,
1895 bid, io4 asked new 9vannah per cent,
coupons NJ aY. 1854 bid, lO4 a-ked.
State BoWts-Markei steady. with light sup
ply. Georgia new IS. 1850. l02]& bid, I03 asked;
georgia new4 s,l05 bid, 1867 asked; Georgia
= per cent gold. coupons quarterly, 100 bid.
ll8 asked Georgia per cent. coupons Jauu-
airy and July, maturity 1896. l23 bid, 1875
asked
RH}r9nd 81 chs-Central common. 1865
bid. l27 asked: Augusta ana savannah
pea cent guaranteed, eX-dlv., l32 bud, l33
asked; Georgia common, 200 bid. 203 asked;
Southwestern per cent guaranteed, eX-div.,
1921 bid. 1870 ia asked; Central 6 per cent GER
tihcAtes, eX-Int, 1887 bid l04 asked: Al
rlanta ana West Point railroad stocB, ex-div,
Ito bid; ll2 asked; Atlanta and West Point
Ratkr0dd HondS-Markes quiet. Savannah
Florida and Western Railway Company gen-
eral mortgage per mt. interest coupons
October, los bid 1903 asked; Atlantic and
Gulf first mortgage consolidated per cent.
coupons January and Julv MATURITY 1897 IIS
bid II9 asked Central consolidated n,ortga ee
Z per cent. coupons January and july. ma
turitv 1913 lI3 bid, IA asked: Georgia rail
road g., 1897 los bid, III asked: Mobile and
Girard second mortgage Endorsed per cent.
coupons January and July, maturity 1883.
los bid, l0e asked; Montgomery and Eu-
faula first mortgage per cent Endorsed by
Central railroad, 1887 bid. 10 asked Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta hrst mortgage,
ll3 bid. ia asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage, ITO bid, liz asked;
Western Alabama sec nd mortgage indorsed
per cent, II pa liz asked; south georgia
ana Fiorlda lndorsed Us pa, llS asked;
SCUM EeoFS'a ana fiorlda secon1 mortgage.
~ pa 10 dsKeu' Augusta ana hnoNVllle
first mortgage rer cent, III bid, ll254 asked;
GAINESVILLE, Jeuefson ana southern hrsI
mmortgaee g4aranteed; il9 ola, ~ asked;
ualhcs'lle' Jeuersoh anu southern MOI guar
anteed, III Dld, ll3 asked; ocean steam
SNIP per CENT ooh1s Guaranteed Dy central
TdIlroau, luo34 pa -V+52 aehed' gainesville,
JEFFERSON anu Southefn second mortgage
guaranteed. IL BID, 10 asked Columbus ana
ih oine nrbt NOR cage oonds lndorsed by Cen
- Irdi r rs. luo olu' ~ ASKED; CoumDus
n w "ehterH per cent guaranteed IO412 Dld,
lOI ashed' Nlty ana suburban railway hrst
u'Ji vs'SS ~ cSiie, loo Nlu; io9 askeui
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-08

NAVALoI JkEs.-In maFkHJ TOT sDlflts Lur-
pentine was quiet, but very firm. Buyers
and sellers, however, were somewhat apart.
No sales were reported during the day. AT
the Board of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported steady at Sc for regu-
lars. At the closing cali 1t was firm at 36c
bid for regulars. Rosn-The market was
quiet. but steady. There was only mode
rate demand. The sales for the day were
about $50 barrels, At the Board of Trade
on the first cali the market was re
ported steady. with sales of 225 barrels
at the following quotations: A. B. c and d
90c. L CSC. + 81 co, 6 81 05, II 81 TO- 81 III. K
Sl55. So 90. y 50 80. window glass 81 &c.
water white 81 &c. At the closing call it
was unchanged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-08
Orutntrrrial.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, ;,

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,l
SAVANNAH, GA, Eco. :. / P. VI.
CorToY.-The market vas very quiet, but
steady and Unchanged. The inquiry con-
times confined to the middlIng grades. the
better qualities are not sought after. The
total sales for the day were COS bales On
Change at the opening call. at 10 a. M,
the market was reported quiet and unchanged
with no sales. AT the second can,
at p. M. 1t was quiet. the sales being 403
bales. At the third and closing call, at
p. m, it was stin quiet and UNCHANGED
with further sales Of a02 bales.
The following sre the official closing spot
quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Mluullns idlr .''''''' ...'-.........9 7-l6
Uood lhluullng ......--.-.............9 3-l6
mluulnE .....,., ....-,........,....9
Low mlddllng. Observation-Disclosures. so
Goou oruIDaI g,.,..,.......... .....S's
Sea Isjand.-rhe market was quiet and
steady. There was some inquiry, but no
transactions, If any, were reported. Last
sales were on the basis of quotations, as fol-
lows:
Common Georgias and Floridas l3Ia(GI4
Meulum 1900 .-..-.-.......',...l1 (G1I12
OOOu medium ...ss...-..s,...,.....lS (n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-08

divided between gains and losses. The fol-
towing are the closlng quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-08
NAVAL STORES.
Florida Oranges.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Rice market steady
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. RI e UNCHANGED
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-08

In
b m
|p m
|npa
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-07-14

Mrs. Yields little six year old boy
/ broke the middle of his right fore arm
making compound fracture. BY falling
ont of swing last night DIR. W. NJ.
! Edwards was called, who set il, and the
patient is now doing finely
Ayers Pills possess the curative vir-
tues of the best known medicinal plants
These pills are scientifically prepared. are
easy to take, and safe for young and Old
They are invaluable for regulating the
bowels, and for the relief and cure of
stomach troubles
Hon. j. W. Dawes, of the law firm of
Brown & Dawes, of Eustis, Kas., and
State Representative, was over Wednes-
day on legal business. Mr.. Dawes made
an excellent Representative last winter,
and is doing fine business at Eustis,
Kansas.
James Armstrong, cashier in Bank of
Russell Springs, and one of the liveliest
and most enterprising men in the boom
ing city of Russell Springs came up to
Colby Saturday ON business. He feels
sanguine that Russell Springs will be the
county seat when the county is organic
ed this fall
We happened the other day to see F.
NJ. Gray'S tool chest. 1t is beyond the
ordinary 1t is made of the best of pine,
inlaid with California red wood, and with
brackets of poplar The general finish is
excellent. but the most striking part is
the painting of Castle by the sea, and
Gray's name. by Mrs. W. W. Walker
MIR. Gray's sister 1t reflects much cred
it on that esteemed lady
Tie Colby Democrat, which originally
responded to the cry of Democratic chill
dren in Decatur county, and set up in
Oberlin, but which has been moved to
Colby to fill yet more aching void has
set in to suppress the Grand Army of the
Republic. We also gather from the
grOanings of the Democrat that it favors
the general destruction of the sour apple
trees of the country, as they are stand
ing menace to the personal comfort of
jeff Davis.-Atwood Citizen.
Bananas at ShilPs fruit stand.
See Farmers and Merchants Bank. of
Colby, before making farm loans
The Farmers and Merchants Bank.
of Colby, Kansas, makes farm loans at
the lowest current rates.
Be sure to buy your ice of J. W. Gil
more. 1t is the best in the market.
New rates on chattel loans on
best terms at Weld Bros.
Fresh bananas at Fruit Stand by Al
lens store.
Just received by Meglemre & Marble.
a carload of harvesting machinery, con- !
sisting of DeerinS binders, Deering War
rior and Red White and Blue mowers. |
hay rakes, &c. Binder twine. Call and
examine.
Inflammation of the bowels, Diarrhea |
Dysentarv, Collie and all kindred diseas-
es are relieved at once by the use of
Bees DIARRHOEA BALsAN. We guar !
antee every bottle to give satisfaction.
DOUGLAS & WALKER. Druggists.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-07-14
NOTICE NO. SEQ.
e. 8. Land Once, Wa-Keeney, Kas..

Jnne g, 1881.
Complaint having been entered at this once
nv Thomas Barnes against Robert Tremble
for abandoning his homestead entry No. l611e.
fovnshiD 10 south, range IS west, in Thomas
county. Kansas, with view to the cancelIa-
tion Of said entry; the said parties are hereby
SaV Of Aneust. lBS5, at O'Clock p. m. to re.
spond and furnish testimony concerning said
altered abandonment
". H. PMKKN1oH. Aeeister.
A. b. Blain & Co. Wxl1ulyA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-07-14


If you want insurance, see Frank Pin
gree.
NJ. Donelan is selling out regardless of
cost.
Everyone keeps cool at the Palace drug
store.
Try those HEADQUARTERS at P. o.
store.
Standard Bakery has best bread and
cakes
Remember the Commercial when in
Oakley.
W. H. Marble has some choice claims
for sale.
Before you insure see Lessenger s.
Mitchell
That tired feeling is relieved instantly
by MOXie.
Yousse's stage line goes to Oberlin
every day.
W. S. Willcoxon has $5,OO0.O0 to loan
on chattels.
Fine milk cows for sale be S. YOusse at
o. K. livery barn.
Goodsoe & Co. are making chattel
loans at low rates.
Enquire of Frank Pingree if you want
money on chattels.
Full supply of BASE BALLS, BATS,
| ETC., at P. o. Store.
Pure ice laid down at your door in Col
by by j. w. Gilmore.
If you want to borrow money on land
call on W. H Marble.
DR.. C. H. Martin wants good girl to
do general house work.
For BASE BALL REGULATIONS of
1887 call at p o. Store.
Meglemre s. Marble sell more wind
mills than anybody else.
| For accomplishments or decided lands
go to Walker & WillcoXOn.
Buy one of those nice clean gasoline
barrels at the Palace drug store.
No old person can afford to be without
Moxie. It's only so cents per quart.
Keep the correct time by buying a
watch or clock of G. II. Martin & Bro.
|
Farm loans at Z per cent interest. only
one mortgage, at State Bank of Colby.
1t will pay you to see Frank Picgree if
you want reliable insurance on your farm
property.
Farm loans at per cent interest. only
one mortgage, at State Bank of Colby.
Go to the Commercial House when in
Oakley. A. Devoe, formerly of Colby,
is proprietor.
See that your harness are well oiled.
Douglas & Walker will sell you Uncle
Sans harness oil cheap.
All those indebted to me will please
call in and settle at once.
NJ. DoNELAN.
| McGonigal has an imported pure bred
Polled Angus bull at the Red Bud ranch
six miles northwest of Colby.
Money to loan on real estate and chat
tells at the lowest rates going. Call and
| see us. WALKER & WILLCOxON.
DR.. VIM. j. Conley, who is also drug
gist at Elk Point, Dakota, says: Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
| Remedy has given the best satisfaction
of any medicine in the marker Sold
by Douglas & Walker.
Buy your Fourth of July ice of j. w.
Gilmore.
When at Oakley go to the Eastern
Hotel, n. H. Porter, proprietor.
Everything pertaining to first-class
drug store at Douglas s. Walkers.
For Burlington town lots see
Weld Bros.
J. w. Gilmore gives the best ice for
the Fourth of July.
J. w. Gilmore has the best ice. See
him.
The interest on loans made by G. w.
GoodsOe can be paid at his Office in Col
by. All loans made by him bear low
rates and can be paid at any time with
out notice.
Have prescriptions filled at Douglas s.
Walkers. Their drugs are all new and
fresh.
Save money by making your
chattel loans of Weld Bros.
Joe always has pleasant smOile for
customers. Call and be convinced.
DOUGLAS & WALKER
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-07-14
HORSES! HORSES!
at COlbv-

From July 18th to 10Th, for sale. l
have number of first class saddle and
driving horses which will hold in town
for few days only. Will sell for cash
or on short time with good security.
Those wanting horses, come early, and
don't wait until good bargain is driven
away ERNEST BROQUET.
WILL MCGUIRE, Proprietor.
Foreman.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-07-14
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up. BY Thomas Bilger, living on
section 2S6-32, one bay FLY 2 years old.
No marks or brands. Owner can have
same by calling and paying for this mo-
tice and expense of keeping. If not call
ed for in ten days, will be posted accord
ing to law.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-07-14
NOTICE.

l. the undersigned, have taken up a
stray mare. black, with IS s. branded on
her left shoulder. Supposed to be yrs.
old. The owner can have same by call
ing at my place, proving property and
having charges. 8. w. ROLLEN,
Sec 26, TS, r 81, Thomas Co., Kas.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-07-14
WHO WANTS 1T.

To trade. a shop of goods for Relin-
quishment, or for a team of horses, mules
and wagon and so on. Best location in
town. Reason for selling is bad health.
For full particulars address p. o. Box
DAB. Colby. Kansas.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-07-14
FOR RENT.

The store building formerly occupied
by j. W. Allen s. Son, corner of fourth
street and Franklin Avenue, best lOca-
ton in Colby, is now for rent. Apply to
A. j. Senter, Colby, Kansas.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-07-14
FOUND.

Diary with name of Oscar N. Lark
therein. Call at CAT Office and prove
property.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-07-14


headdH pmIv gey prnihr hswa
he few ~ y good iva gomm gudmune Ihuedso
bnf
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-07-14
SOUTHWEST HALF OF SECTION 80 9-36 w
Thomas County, Kansas,

July 8, 1887
MEssRs. DIFFENDERFER & LEE,
COLBY, KANSAS.
GENTLEMEN:
am much pleased with the working
of the Waupun Vaneless Wind Mill you
erected on my place in May last. 1t gives
good satisfaction, and is all You recon-
mended it to be.
Yours Respectfully,
OLE OLSEN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-15
The Indian Outbreak.


NoGALEs, A. T.. June 9--The Indian out
break in this territory is assuming serious
proportions The widespread depredaiions
indicate that there are many more than sey-
enteen bucks, as at first reported, ON the war
path The whole country is excited, and it
is feared parties will organize TO visit the San
Carlos Reservation In such an event there
win be great slaughter.
Advices are comingin fromalI directions of
outrages. Word comes from w f. Leek, of
Crittenden, that he and two Others were
aroused yesterday morning by several rifle
shots and found they were surrounded by
Indians. Mike Grace, one OF the party, a
pioneer and highly esteemed and prominent
citizen OF Arizona Territory, was killed. The
othertwo made their escape through conon,
pursued by the savages. The people of Crit
tenden appealed TO the station agent at
S0gales: For God sake send us aid" In
fifteen minutes special train had soldiers
oa board in charge of Captain dee. A part
of the command under Captain Nntl Is on
tie trail Of the bostiies
courier reports tina; he ran into party
of Indians and is chasing them over the
hills They seem to be making for the Pata-
gonia Mountains. and il is quite evident that
the hesiiles intend to reach the Sierra Madre
Mountains.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-15

A Plague of Snails.

BELLEFoSTE, Pa, June s.-The entire lower
portion of Centre county, Isl present plagu-
cd by most extraordinary visitation of
snails or garden slugs They come from
their hiding places in crevices, under board
walks, stones, etc. only at night, and they
cover the roads by millions. In PENIS Val
ley and Bloomfield and the surrounding
country they have eaten everything in their
path Some gardens have been entirely de-
stroyed A letter from Penns valley says
that mornings after warm nights walks and
roads are literally covered with the Sum
these insects leave on their trails and by
bushels OF dead snails that have been killed
by pedestrians and wagons. Lime, aud Par
is green, salt and other insect destroyers have
been scattered literally where the snails tray
el and feed. bnt they have had no effect on
them. The singular part of this plague is
that no insects of the kind were ever known to
be in the county before Where they came
from, or what influences have brought them
here so suddenly and in such immense mum
bers is a mystery no one has been able TO
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-15
A Sexton Blown Up.

RocHEsrER, \. Y. June 1c.-Sexton Me-
Gowon was patiently trundiing the lawn
mower over the grass on the plot belonging
to the Second Baptist Church, ON North ave
nue., yesterday. when his work was inter
rupted by deafening explosion.
The lawn-mower went soaring toward the
apex of the church spire and the sexton was
hurled TO the ground
After the smoke had cleared away, Sexton
Mciowan was found with his face arms and
legs severely cut and bruised and the lawn
mower had piece of steel of considerable
size blown out of its cylinder 1t had struck
a dynamite cartridge in the grass The ear
fridge was about three inches long. Where
it exploded there is hole in the ground OF
considerable depth and foot in diameter.
There is no clue to the identity of the man
who placed the cartridge there, and no one
can conjecture what was his motive.
The crowd that gathered assisted Sexton
McGowan 10 place where his wounds could
be attended TO by physician His injuries,
though serious. are not considered danger
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-15
The Fish Can't Stand 1t.

CHARLEsToN, : c., June l0.-ln the south
western corner of Georgetown county. in the
Santee swamp. is Dawho lake widely celebra-
ted for its great quantity of excellent fish Of
all kinds About two weeks ago terrific
hail-siorm OF several hours duration passed
over the place beating the limbs and leaves
of trees into the lake IN great quantities and
damaging the crops in this vicinity very
much few days after the storm the fish
in the lake began to apPearupon the surface Of
the water by thousands, the number incrcas-
ing daily, until now the whole surface Of the
water is covered with them.
The water on the lake has always been of
a whiiish color. but now ii is a. black as ink
and quite bitter 1t is said that the fish ris-
ing approached the shore, struggling as if TO
get on land. Alligators, cooiers, and snakes
were seen leaving the lake in great Numbers.
Dawho lake is about one and half miles
long, from 10 TO 30 feet deep and from 100 to
200 yards wide The stencil arising from SO
a large number Of dead fish is terrible. The
buzzards are having high carnival. Upon
the approach Of anyone they rise TO fly. max
ing noise similar to the roar Of the late
August earthquake Adjacent lakes are not
affected
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-15
The Mexican Volcano.

HERMosILLo MIX, June 1o.--The explor-
existence OF the volcano reported near Bavis-
pc, Sonora, have returned and reported that
they discovered il in the Sierra Madre Noun
tains, fourteen miles southeast of Bayispe.
The parry could not approach nearer than
four miles OF the mouptain The crater was
pouring forth an immeuse volume of smoke,
fire and lava and boiling water was issuing
from the side of the mountain. The lava in
vast waves was slowly pouring down the
mountain into the canons, which are being
filed Boiling water has destroyed all vege-
iaiion in the valleys in the vicinity. Bould-
ers weighing tons are hurled down from the
crater.
The exploring party says the noise pro-
ceeding from the mountain was most terrif-
ic--like number of vast engines at work
accompanied by sounds of thunder The air
was dense with smoke and cinders The
party had great difficulty in approaching
within four miles OF the mountain. owing 10
the great chasms made by the earthquake,
and all the roads and trails are totally wiped
on, The country is fearftily broken up.
The entire surface of the earth presents a
woebegone appearance and not bird or liv-
ing thing could be seen within ten miles OF
the volcano
The town of Bavispe is a complete ruin.
The people have all moved out on the high
plains, and are living in tents in mortal fear.
There has been constant tremor and con-
tinual series Of shocks daily since the first
earthquake shock. Last night quite heavy
shock was felt in Tucson.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-15
Nanticoke Panic Stricken by a
Cloud Burst and Flood.

WILKRsaARRE, June Nunsicoke had a
very lively experience to-day in the shape of
a cloud burst, which deluged the town about
3p. m. The water fell not IN drops. but in
tremendous rush, lasting over half All hour
and extending over abont half the town. in
Guiding the cealra portion and the resi-
derices on the hillside above Main street.
Within five minutes after the fall COM
menced the water was rushing in foaming
calaraets down the streets on the hillside and
into Main Street where Il stood nearly three
feet deep and from which il rushed with
great force across the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks and out over the low land between the
town and the river The CONSERVATION and
excitement that reigned throughout the town
was beyond description The panicstricken
people thought the whole town would be
washed away and not few ran out of their
houses and fled through the storm up on the
hillside and there be.ook themselves 10 the
roofs of their houses and refused to come
down until all was over.
The damage done all over the city was
great. Stores and houses were flooded. Ev-
cry cellar was filed and in the lower parts of
the town the water rose three feet high in
the ground floor of stores and houses. A
number of barns and oathouaes that stood
on the hillside were washed away and the
houses occupied by Evan Morris, an old
blind man, was Totally demolished. 1t stood
in Main street, and the flood descending the
steep hill. washed out the foundation walls
and the house collapsed. Morris was buried
in the wreck, but was subsequently rescued
with no more serious injury than "A few
bruises
Below Main street great damage was done.
The track of the Pennsylvania Railroad was
washed oat for distance of 300 yards. The
fast passenger train was due AT $50, and had
it not been for the presence of mind of a tel
egraph operator disastrous wreck would
have occurred. He ran up the track and met
tine train, but only just in time, for, had the
engine gone fifty yards further, it would have
been derailed
The food swept down ON the workings Of
Slope No Of the Susquehanna Coal Com
pany. put out the fires under the boilers and
half filled the mine with water. The loss by
damage Of goods and merchandise to many
citizens and merchants will be quite Sc
,,,.,.e
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-15

The Republicans of this State went into
last years campaign pledged TO submit a
prohibitory amendment to vote of the
people, and with a life long temperance
man as their candidate for Governor.
Notwithstanding this, the political prohi-
bitionists put State and local tickets in
the field, and did everything in their pow
er to prevent Republican success. During
the session of the late Legislature the Re
publican members more than redeemed
their party pledges, not only passing the
bin providing for the submission ofa Pro-
hibitory amendment, but enacting high
license law whereby one half of the drink
ing places in the State will be closed and
to mark their appreciation of this integ-
rity TO their pledge, this vital step forward
in the cause of temperance made by the
Republican party, the prohibitionists are
again busily engaged placing State and
local tickets in the field TO antagonize
them. This may be right and polite from
high Prohibition standpoint, but we
fail to remember any modern instance
where men persisted in laboring for a
cause whose self constituted leaders re-
viled and despitefully used them. Even
the worm will turn when trod upon, and
poor human nature will not long stand
to be bufieted without striking back in
return.